![In this photo from 2022, Howard and Melissa Fellman stand in front of the condominium they fought to save from an investor's vote to terminate the condominium and force them to sell the unit they had owned since 1992. (John McCall/South Florida Sun Sentinel) In this photo from 2022, Howard and Melissa Fellman stand in front of the condominium they fought to save from an investor's vote to terminate the condominium and force them to sell the unit they had owned since 1992. (John McCall/South Florida Sun Sentinel)](https://www.sun-sentinel.com/wp-content/uploads/migration/2022/07/17/DYNFPSHBAZAFPDLCBV5NRUNCEI.jpg?w=535)
John McCall / South Florida Sun Sentinel
In this photo from 2022, Howard and Melissa Fellman stand in front of the condominium they fought to save from an investor’s vote to terminate the condominium and force them to sell the unit they had owned since 1992. (John McCall/South Florida Sun Sentinel) In a perfect world, a ruling by a Miami court supporting a bid to stop the termination of a condominium would be good news for Howard and Melissa Fellman, who have been waging a similar fight in Boca Raton.
Subscribe to continue reading this article.
Already subscribed? To login in, click here.
Originally Published: